SentryFace connects to your eSSL face terminals and turns them into a complete attendance and access system — muster, shifts, registers, reports, deny list and visitor passes. At the gate it puts the live capture beside the enrolled photo, so the sentry sees who arrived, not just that somebody did. It runs entirely offline: no internet, no cloud, nothing leaving the camp.
SentryFace was written for a military gate, not adapted from an office product. It is live at an Indian Army unit in Amritsar, Punjab — running on the eSSL terminals already installed there, offline, on the unit’s own computer, with every record staying inside the perimeter. It has since been proven across multiple gates and multiple units.
Every screen below is a photograph of SentryFace running, with a full register behind it. The faces are drawn, not photographed — no serving soldier appears on this page.
SentryFace speaks the protocol eSSL face terminals already use. Nothing is replaced — the machines you have become part of a system.
Matching happens on the machine, where it belongs — fast, and unaffected by whatever the computer is doing.
Over your own cable, in under a second. The terminal sends the entry and the picture it just took, and both are recorded.
Live capture beside the enrolled photo on the monitor at the post, with the name, the unit and a clear granted or denied.
Shifts with grace periods, rosters, weekly offs and holidays turned into a daily register, a monthly calendar per man, and a full punch log.
Connects to eSSL face machines over their own protocol. Enrol from a photo or capture at the machine — the face is pushed to every terminal the man may use.
A full-screen view for the monitor at the post, sized to be read across a room, with a spoken greeting if you want one.
Who is inside now, by unit or section, with a roll call and an evacuation list you can produce on the spot.
A barred man is disabled on the terminals themselves. The machine refuses him and the screen raises a red alarm with his record.
Issue a pass valid for a set period. It expires by itself and the visitor is checked out automatically.
Muster roll, movement, late arrivals, unit strength and more — on your letterhead with signature blocks, as PDF, Excel or CSV.
Several terminals per post, and units far apart kept in step by joining them occasionally with a LAN cable.
Starts with the computer, restarts itself if it ever stops, and backs up the register every day without being asked.
Every release is compiled and then driven by a simulated terminal before it ships: punches sent, photographs checked on disk, and the build refused if a single one is missing. A gate is not a place to discover a fault.
SentryFace was written for sites that have no connection and want none. Faces, photographs and the attendance register all stay on the computer inside your perimeter, on hardware you control.
We will show it on a real terminal — enrol a man, walk him through the gate and watch his face appear on the screen. Bring the hardest question you have about your gate.